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Post by gabriel on Nov 4, 2009 11:32:54 GMT
Well Anna, the only big money teams you'll find in cricket come from the subcontinent.
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♫anna♫
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Post by ♫anna♫ on Nov 4, 2009 14:48:22 GMT
Well Anna, the only big money teams you'll find in cricket come from the subcontinent. As a rule i root against big money teams!
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Post by gabriel on Nov 6, 2009 6:09:19 GMT
The Indians are cricket mad and are big punters to boot. There's been some dodgy deals done where teams have lost that shouldn't have, and teams that won and shouldn't have. A former SA cricket captain, Hanse Cronje, not long before he died in a plane crash, admitted to match fixing. I suspect it's more prevalent than we realize.
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♫anna♫
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Post by ♫anna♫ on Nov 6, 2009 6:24:40 GMT
The Indians are cricket mad and are big punters to boot. There's been some dodgy deals done where teams have lost that shouldn't have, and teams that won and shouldn't have. A former SA cricket captain, Hanse Cronje, not long before he died in a plane crash, admitted to match fixing. I suspect it's more prevalent than we realize. The phrase "This isn't cricket!" is understood in the US too as meaning this is wrong, unethical, etc.. Too bad cricket has a dark side as well! The New York Yankees beat the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday to become the "Baseball World Champions". If the Philadelphia Phillies scored an upset and won the tyrant owner of the Yankees George Steinbrenner would have fired the manager, coaches and trainers. Big money punishes losers!
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Post by gabriel on Nov 6, 2009 11:20:07 GMT
Well, good for the Yankees.
Australia won the 5th one day by 3 runs. I'm more impressed by them at the moment than I probably should be. It's not a good team. Maybe I should be looking at the Indians more closely. Or dare I say it, maybe the result's a bit sussy?wwos.ninemsn.com.au/article.aspx?id=927547Australia beats India by just three runs By Daniel Brettig 15:04 AEST Fri Nov 6 2009 A ragtag Australian team of regulars and replacements answered their captain's plea to win one of the great limited overs matches by three runs against India at Hyderabad. Fielding an unlikely XI thrown together by injuries and scheduling - six players had fewer than 20 matches to their credit, four less than 10 - Ricky Ponting asked his men for a little more in game five of the series and received exactly that. That they were able to defend 4-350 and so claim a 3-2 lead with two matches to play, despite the unadulterated greatness of Sachin Tendulkar (175), said much for the team's fighting ability. "That's what I'm most proud of, everything that's happened over the last couple of weeks, for us to keep finding ways to win games says a lot about the team, a lot about the players and the way we go about it," Ponting said. "I actually asked the guys for a little bit extra in this game, asked them to be really brave and to play the best form of cricket they possibly could and just back themselves every opportunity. "I thought in the first half of the game with our batting we did that to a tee, and I think even in the last half of the game with the bowling we did that really well, so it was a great day for us. "I can tell you now that the guys, even though we probably fought our way out of jail a little in the last half of the game, we were as excited out there and back in the rooms, as we have been for any win that we've had." No-one personified the composure and resourcefulness of the performance better than Victorian debutant Clint McKay. Relying on his height and ability to hit an awkward length, McKay also varied his pace to good effect, claiming three top order wickets, including the critical one of Tendulkar, for the admirable figures of 3-59. Shane Watson, too, deserved plaudits for a staunch allround performance (93 and 3-47) that would have won him the match award on almost any other night. "(McKay) was very good, he was calm under pressure," said Ponting. "We had to experiment late in the innings, with lots of different slower balls and things to try and take some wickets. "If you just kept bowling down the seam and trying to bowl a good length, the wicket was just so good that you'd get hit back over your head, so we had some good discussion about how we thought we could get some wickets. "Full credit to Clint, he executed things really well, a really good debut on that sort of wickets, I think he ended up with 3-50 odd off his 10, and that's as good as anyone." The Australians had rested Mitchell Johnson for the fixture, and Ponting admitted the decision had been taken to avoid a repeat of Peter Siddle's loss to side stiffness only three weeks out from the first Test of the home summer. "With what's happened to us over the last few weeks we've got to manage our players the best we possibly can," he said. "Mitch after our last game was probably as stiff and as sore as he's been right the way through the last six months, so we felt it was the right thing to give him a rest. "The last thing we wanted to have was another Siddle-type incident happening to us with some Test matches in mind when we get back to Australia."
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Post by gabriel on Nov 11, 2009 10:16:11 GMT
Australia has won the series although there are still games to be played. Ponting has been speaking out against the runs for cash grab in the one day games played mostly in India. He wants to focus on tests but I think he may be one of a dying breed.
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Post by Big Lin on Nov 11, 2009 17:07:08 GMT
It's always hard to win a series in India. Congrats to the Aussies who didn't get off to the best possible start either.
Let's hope it's an omen for the England tour of South Africa and that we can beat the Boks.
Stuart Broad has predicted a 2-1 series win for England (well, he would, I suppose, but you never know.)
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Post by gabriel on Nov 12, 2009 10:18:17 GMT
I dunno about the Poms. SA just thrashed Zimbabwe. However, one day and totally different team. We'll see how England goes.
This article about the Master Blaster's opinions is interesting. wwos.ninemsn.com.au/article.aspx?id=969828Windies skipper needs new attitude: Viv By Greg Buckle 15:07 AEST Wed Nov 11 2009 Chris Gayle needs to improve his attitude and "the jury is out" on the West Indies skipper, according to retired great Viv Richards. The Caribbean's "Master Blaster" has put further pressure on Gayle by saying Daren Ganga would have been a good choice to captain the Windies on their upcoming tour of Australia.And that's despite the fact Ganga has a batting average of 25.71 and hasn't added to his 48 Tests since January 2008. Ganga has guided Trinidad and Tobago to the President's Cup 50-over domestic title defence in Guyana and also took his side to the final of the Champions League Twenty20 tournament against NSW in India. Despite Gayle's superior record of 5502 runs at 39.58, Richards is still prepared to throw Ganga's name up as a potential Windies skipper. Gayle has had a bumpy ride in recent months, saying it wouldn't bother him if the rise of Twenty20 cricket meant the death of Test matches, and skipping a series against Bangladesh over a dispute with the Windies board. Ganga hasn't even been included in the squad for the three-Test tour which begins with a four-day game against Queensland starting in Brisbane on November 18. Gayle, who is so cool he wore his sunglasses at night for the World Cup opening ceremony in Jamaica in 2007, dragged himself away from the riches of the Indian Premier League just in time to turn up a day before the Test series in England in May 2009. Now he's leading the Windies in Australia, where Richards says touring sides can find it a "make-or-break" experience. "I think Daren Ganga is a good captain who thinks on his feet, and he'd have been quite appropriate, so presently the jury is out," Richards told Cricinfo on Wednesday. "Gayle has got to go and show a different sort of attitude when he goes to Australia."He's got to show that he wants to represent his people and represent them well, and not only them, but also the legacy that he's representing. "Let's hope he has learned his lessons." Richards says there appears to be a "ceasefire" between the Windies stars and their cricket board and Gayle is making all the right noises. "I take it on board when he says he feels pretty strong, even though he may not show the so-called enthusiasm," Richards said. "Some people do things differently, and he's one of those individuals who's pretty laid back. "But I still like to believe he wants to see West Indies cricket do well, and it's up to him. "The Aussies were always ready and available verbally, whether with ball in hand or not. And I appreciated that aggressive stuff because I am a competitor myself, and these were the things that made me think."I hope that Gayle and the guys can deal with that, especially coming back from the dispute. "Let's hope that he (recognises) the job he has to do now, and makes sure that he gels that team."
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Post by gabriel on Nov 14, 2009 10:40:04 GMT
Well, there you go lin. England up by one run. wwos.ninemsn.com.au/article.aspx?id=971094England edge South Africa by one run 07:22 AEST Sat Nov 14 2009 Eoin Morgan played a stunning innings of 85 not out off 45 balls as England won a rain-affected first Twenty20 international against South Africa by one run at the Wanderers Stadium. England piled up 6-202 and won by a single run according to the Duckworth/Lewis method when rain stopped play with South Africa on 3-127 after 13 overs. The left-handed Morgan and captain Paul Collingwood shrugged off a poor start and launched a savage assault on the South African bowlers in a fourth-wicket partnership of 98 off 55 balls. South African skipper Graeme Smith and Loots Bosman batted equally aggressively in an opening stand of 97 off 55 balls which threatened to take the game away from England. But South Africa lost three wickets in successive overs as rain started to fall. With both teams consulting the Duckworth/Lewis charts, Collingwood brought on James Anderson, his best bowler, in the 13th over. AB de Villiers and Albie Morkel could manage only six runs and were one short of the par score when rain ended the match at the end of the over. Collingwood hit 57 off 32 balls, with three fours and four sixes, while Morgan slammed seven fours and five sixes, including one hit off Dale Steyn that sailed over the square leg boundary and out of the ground, landing in a block of flats. England lost Joe Denly to the first ball of the match, bowled by Charl Langeveldt, and Alastair Cook followed in the fourth over. Former South Africa under-19 player Jonathan Trott started England's recovery with an impressive 33 off 25 balls, hitting Steyn for four successive boundaries, before he was run out. Collingwood and Morgan then swung the game England's way as they took advantage of an excellent batting pitch and a fast outfield. Ryan McLaren, making his Twenty20 international debut, was South Africa's best bowler, taking three for 33 in four overs. Bosman was the main aggressor as he and Smith got South Africa off to flying start, hitting 58 off 31 balls with five fours and four sixes. Smith took ten balls to score his first three runs but picked up the pace to hit 41 off 23 deliveries with three fours and four sixes before he was caught at deep cover off Luke Wright. The second and final match in the series will be played at Centurion on Sunday.
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Post by gabriel on Nov 19, 2009 22:06:33 GMT
www.news.com.au/couriermail/story/0,,26373913-10389,00.html By Ben Dorries November 19, 2009 11:00pm DEAN Jones says national selectors have fallen asleep at the wheel by allowing Australia's cricketers to dodge a bullet for losing the Ashes.The former Australian batsman is astounded that veteran seamer Stuart Clark is the only fall-guy from the team that lost the Ashes at The Oval just three months ago. Conservative selection boss Andrew Hilditch has retained Mike Hussey in a Dad's Army batting line-up that includes three 34-year-olds (Hussey, Simon Katich and Ricky Ponting) to take on the West Indies in next week's Gabba Test.Jones insists it should have been a summer to blood new players against a feeble West Indian side - and with an eye on next year's return Ashes battle on Australian soil. The average age of the current Australian squad is 30. "The game has changed hasn't it? When you lose the Ashes, normally someone's throat gets cut," Jones said.
"Now they just get paid more."If there was ever going to be a time to blood someone into the team and give them an easy ride into Test cricket, then this was the summer. We will bury the West Indies, whoever plays. This was the time for change. "We shouldn't forget that it was a 23-year-old (fast bowler Stuart Broad) who won England the Ashes. This Australian side has a lot of older blokes." Less than a month after Hilditch said he faced a "big decision" over Hussey's future, he stuck by the veteran and opted not to bring back in young opener Phillip Hughes or shuffle Shane Watson down the order. The inclusion of Doug Bollinger, the 28-year-old left-arm paceman, is the only breath of fresh air although all indications are he will be 12th man for next week's Test. Unless conditions favour an all-pace attack, spinner Nathan Hauritz is likely to be preferred to one-time bald eagle Bollinger. Hussey appears to have saved his place through his one-day form in India recently - he averaged more than 100 in the series. But he endured a horrible 12 months at Test level before he hit 121 when the Ashes were being lost during the fifth Test at The Oval. "Michael must have known for a while he has been hanging on by a thread," Jones said. Selectors have successfully plumped for a younger group of fast bowlers and it appears Clark, the man of the series during the last home Ashes, has played his last Test. However, selectors cannot convince themselves to pension off Hussey and regenerate the batting order. Hilditch defends the lack of changes by claiming Australia's players dominated the run-scoring and wicket-taking lists during the Ashes - they just lost the big moments. "Reflecting back on the Ashes, it was extremely disappointing for the side but, that being said, the nucleus of that side all performed well as individuals," Hilditch said. "We lost the Ashes because we played three poor sessions and when we played a poor session it was a shocker. "We're very confident this group going forward will do well in this series coming up, but also we're very much in preparation for the next Ashes which is now only 12 months away. "We don't change the side unless we're confident we can improve it." Hilditch also claimed he had to show faith in Hussey as he believed his form had turned the corner. "The assessment is he's in very good nick," Hilditch said. "He scored a century in his last Test match, averages 50 in Test cricket and has form in one-day cricket. "We've got to be very careful comparing one form of the game to the other, but with Michael it's a combination of factors." AUSTRALIAN TEST SQUAD SHANE WATSON: Age: 28 Tests: 11 Runs: 497 Bat ave: 27.61 Wkts: 14 Bowl ave: 39.07 SIMON KATICH: Age: 34 Tests: 43 Runs: 2990 Bat ave: 43.33 RICKY PONTING (c): Age: 34 Tests: 136 Runs: 11,345 Bat ave: 55.88 MIKE HUSSEY: Age: 34 Tests: 42 Runs: 3317 Bat ave: 52.65 MICHAEL CLARKE (vc): Age: 28 Tests: 52 Runs: 3652 Bat ave: 49.35 MARCUS NORTH: Age: 30 Tests: 7 Runs: 527 Bat ave: 47.90 BRAD HADDIN: Age: 32 Tests: 19 Runs: 1179 Bat ave: 39.30 Catches: 70 MITCHELL JOHNSON: Age: 28 Tests: 26 Wkts: 114 Bowl ave: 28.80 NATHAN HAURITZ: Age: 28 Tests: 7 Wkts: 24 Bowl ave: 32.20 PETER SIDDLE: Age: 24 Tests: 12 Wkts: 49 Bowl ave: 28.93 BEN HILFENHAUS: Age: 26 Tests: 8 Wkts: 29 Bowl ave: 33.44 DOUG BOLLINGER: Age: 28 Tests: 1 Wkts: 2 Bowl ave: 65.50
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Post by gabriel on Nov 27, 2009 11:40:20 GMT
Well , the WI are sucking at the moment. Big time. You know, the Gabba should have people falling out the doors but no-one's interested. It doesn't help that the no fun police have banned anything that anyone could consider as being entertaining.
Where's the Don when you need him?
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Post by gabriel on Dec 6, 2009 7:35:45 GMT
Well the WI were squashed and I mean that in the fullest sense of the word in the 1st test in Brisbane.
Here in the 2nd test in Adelaide the pitch must be a batsman's dream. Aust 1st innings 10/ 439; WI 1st innings 10/451. That's almost 1000 runs scored in the 1st innings.
Stumps Day 3 WI 0/23. I like to see runs scored. That's what makes cricket so great.
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Post by gabriel on Dec 6, 2009 10:21:58 GMT
So, here we go. Today's score card.wwos.ninemsn.com.au/article.aspx?id=980410Benn gives Windies slight edge By Steve Larkin18:37 AEST Sun Dec 6 2009 Spinner Sulieman Benn snared five wickets to give West Indies an edge over Australia on day three of the second Test in Adelaide. Benn's Test best return was the key in restricting Australia to 439 all out - a dozen runs shy of the Windies' first innings total. At stumps, West Indies were 0-23 from four overs in their second innings, an overall lead of 35 runs with two days remaining. Benn claimed all his five wickets on Sunday as Australia lost 10 wickets for 265. Shane Watson (96), Simon Katich (80), Michael Clarke (71) and Brad Haddin (55no) made significant contributions. Benn finished with 5-155 from 53 from overs while paceman Kemar Roach claimed three wickets. The lanky left-armer's success began with the second ball on Sunday when he dashed the maiden Test century dream of Watson. The Australian, without adding to his overnight score, missed an attempted pull shot from a short ball and was bowled. His opening partner Katich soon became Benn's second victim, getting an inside edge onto his pads which lobbed to Adrian Barath at short leg. Captain Ricky Ponting looked in fine touch but, on 36, smacked a trademark pull shot from Roach's bowling straight to Dwayne Bravo at midwicket. Roach impressed with a sustained spell of fast bowling either side of lunch, and was deservedly rewarded with the scalp of Mike Hussey, who battled for 41 from 126 balls before feathering an edge to 'keeper Denesh Ramdin from an attempted cut. Benn then made a rapid double strike after tea, dismissing Marcus North (16) and Michael Clarke (71). North was unlucky - a missed sweep attempt hit his leg before the ball scraped the back of his bat on the way to leg slip. Clarke could not blame ill fortune for the end to his polished knock - the vice-captain half-heartedly waved his bat outside off stump in neither defence or offence and snicked a catch to first slip. Mitchell Johnson (7) quickly came and went, caught in the slips to give Darren Sammy his first victim as Australia, who had resumed in a position of power at 0-174, toppled to 7-377. Nathan Hauritz (17) combined with 'keeper-batsman Haddin in a 41-run stand before becoming another Roach victim, gloving a hook attempt to Ramdin. Benn then completed his first five-wicket haul in Test cricket by dismissing Peter Siddle for a duck, the Australian edging an attempted drive to gully. Haddin registered his half-century with a six over midwicket from Benn's bowling before No.11 Doug Bollinger was run out trying to let his partner retain strike.
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Post by gabriel on Dec 9, 2009 9:03:46 GMT
Well, Bayle made 150 odd. They have resurrected themselves for the moment but haven't got back the Sir Frank Worrell Trophy.
Maybe it says more about the state of AU cricket than it does the state of WI cricket.
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Post by gabriel on Mar 13, 2010 10:53:24 GMT
Well, Clarke and Tingle/Bingle have called it quits.
Clarke's an absolute idiot for getting caught up with her in the 1st place. This media circus about her nude photos taken by Fevola is not what cricket should be about. He's an idiot and she sucks. Literally. He gifted her an Aston Martin and it was stolen. It was returned. Not so sure about the massive diamond he plunked on her hand.
No way should he ever become captain of Australia. JMO.wwos.ninemsn.com.au/article.aspx?id=1026979Heat on Clarke, Smith in spotlight By Greg Buckle 18:12 AEST Sat Mar 13 2010 Australia's Test cricket squad won't be training until Tuesday but there'll be plenty of action before then. The main interest in the build-up to Friday's first Test against New Zealand in Wellington will be the arrival of vice-captain Michael Clarke, who quit the one-day series five days ago to sort out his private life in Sydney. Clarke, 28, ended his engagement to model Lara Bingle following the nude photo scandal which has dominated newspapers and talkback radio in Australia for the past week. While the majority of the Test-only players are due to arrive in Wellington on Monday, media and public interest will be high on both sides of the ditch for any sighting of Clarke in the team hotel, or anywhere for that matter. NSW team-mate Steve Smith will be a bystander to the media circus surrounding Clarke over the next few days, but the youngster could find himself in the spotlight by Friday. The 20-year-old leg-spinner is fresh from a stunning return of 7-64 in South Australia's second innings in this week's Sheffield Shield match in Sydney. Smith's 772 Shield runs this summer at 77.20, including four centuries, have put him right in the frame for a Test debut at the expense of out-of-form West Australian Marcus North. North, who has averaged under 25 in Shield cricket, finds himself in a desperate situation and has no warm-up game in Wellington in the coming days to prove his worth, having failed to grasp opportunities in the Test series in January against Pakistan when he averaged 10.25. Queensland quick Ryan Harris, who took eight wickets in the first four one-day international games against New Zealand before being rested for game five on Saturday with a toe complaint, is expected to be fit to play in the first Test if required. The uncapped Harris and one-Test Victorian paceman Clint McKay will be competing for a spot alongside Doug Bollinger and Mitchell Johnson. AUSTRALIA squad: Ricky Ponting (capt), Michael Clarke, Doug Bollinger, Brad Haddin, Nathan Hauritz, Ryan Harris, Phillip Hughes, Mike Hussey, Mitchell Johnson, Simon Katich, Clint McKay, Marcus North, Steven Smith, Shane Watson. So, this leads me to a familiar complaint of mine. Test cricketers are paid too much money. Way too much. And Indian bookies salivating over who they will will bribe is a situation that still needs to be resolved. This crap is Beckham/what's her name stuff. It's not cricket. it shouldn't be.
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Post by gabriel on Mar 19, 2010 10:18:38 GMT
Well, there you go. The pup made a century. And he thanked the bingle.wwos.ninemsn.com.au/article.aspx?id=1029267Clarke pays tribute to Bingle 18:24 AEST Fri Mar 19 2010 Latest Cricket: Fined trio awarded PCB contracts James' Twenty20 hopes could be dashed Vics hold big advantage over Bulls North makes his own luck Midas touch deserts Warne Michael Clarke paid tribute to his ex-fiancee Lara Bingle on Friday after scoring an unbeaten 100 in the first Test against New Zealand. Clarke's credentials as a future Test skipper were held up to severe public scrutiny after he spent last week in Sydney away from the team, missing three one-day internationals. He announced the end of his engagement to bikini model Lara Bingle last Friday and returned to Wellington on Monday, as a media circus surrounded the high-profile couple's split. But the Test vice-captain answered the critics the best way he could - on the field - with an emotional hundred to guide his side to 4-316 at stumps on day one at Wellington's Basin Reserve. "My first ten runs took a hell of a long time today," said Clarke, who was nine not out at tea off 45 balls. "It's a very special feeling any time you make a hundred but it's been a tough couple of weeks. "The support I've had from family, friends, teammates - I've spoken to you guys about not wanting to talk about my personal life but the support I've had from Lara as well has been tremendous. "Lara has copped a lot of criticism over the last couple of weeks and it takes a very strong woman to be able to handle that. "Without her and her support I certainly wouldn't have been back over here. To my family and friends that have supported me and Lara, I thank them very much." Clarke dropped his guard briefly, swallowing hard and taking a moment to compose himself at his press conference as the emotion of the occasion swept over him.His innings was one of toughness, discipline and eventually some risky shot-making as Clarke admitted he couldn't stop thinking about his hundred in the closing overs and decided to go for broke. "I probably got to a stage at about 80 where I said to Northy, I can't stop thinking about my hundred," Clarke admitted. "I played some horrible shots from 50 to a hundred but I had a bit of luck. "For some reason I couldn't stop thinking about it. I was happy to get there tonight, I don't think I would have slept too much if it was on 98 or 99." Marcus North breathed new life into his Test career with a fine innings of 52 not out. The pair shared a 140-run partnership for the fifth wicket. Clarke, who had left Australia's one-day tour of New Zealand last week to sort out his relationship with Bingle, announced last Friday that the celebrity couple's engagement was off. Clarke took 102 balls to reach his half-century and then just 39 to reach his 14th Test hundred and second in two Tests, kissing his helmet and hugging North in celebration. Clarke hit 10 fours and two sixes. The 28-year-old was stuck on nine from 45 balls at tea before playing some dashing strokes in the final session. It was also a key moment for North, who averaged only 10.25 in the Test series against Pakistan in January before hitting a chanceless half-century on Friday. Opener Simon Katich made 79 in four hours and 20 minutes. Ricky Ponting was run out for 41 after a mix-up with Katich. Opener Phillip Hughes made 20, after winning a recall following the withdrawal of Shane Watson with a gluteal-muscle strain. Hughes fell to debutant seamer Brent Arnel (2-70). Well, the pup was emotional. Oh shucks. Did you know in Australian slang, a bingle is an accident? The pup sure had one. Australian captain? When Bradman turns in his grave. Or Richie Benaud, if he ever dies. Whichever, Bradman or Benaud. Or the Bingle.
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Post by firedancer on Jun 28, 2010 12:05:14 GMT
We are halfway to getting a decent English cricket team now. Despite a late hiccup, a 3-0 winning lead in the ODIs against Australia and T/Twenty world champions. Just hope we don't come crashing down to earth in November when the Ashes get under way in Australia and the Aussies are fielding their top bowlers again.....
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Post by gabriel on Sept 5, 2010 5:30:15 GMT
The latest scandal to hit cricket is the Pakistan captain caught red-handed with marked notes in his London hotel and on the field.
India and Pakistan have brought disgrace to cricket. IMO they should both be thrown out of international comps for as long as it takes until they get their acts together. Indian bookies pay players to throw games and it seems the Pakistanis can't wait to get their hands on the money.
I just hope they were paid in Euros. However, sigh, I'm guessing it was in sterling.
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Post by aubrey on Sept 5, 2010 10:40:07 GMT
No! We can't kick Pakistan out!! They're a team we can beat.
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Post by firedancer on Sept 5, 2010 12:04:38 GMT
Be interesting to see what reception Pakistan get at Cardiff this afternoon when the Twenty/20 gets underway......
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